Masita

Masita

Refers to bite-sized pastries and sweet treats served during afternoon snacks or gatherings. It includes a variety of decorated cookies, alfajores, and mini cakes typically enjoyed with coffee. (In Bolivia, these are a staple of the traditional afternoon snack time known as merienda).

Let's stop by the bakery to buy some assorted masitas to treat the grandparents.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Boliviaby AnónimoJuly 14, 2023

Score:+5

Masita

A slangy, shortened version of mamacita used to describe a woman who is incredibly attractive or has a stunning physique. It is used to point out that someone is very hot or fine (mamacita is a common Mexican term for a sexy woman).

No way, did you see the new girl at the office? She is totally masita.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby MorritaBCMarch 24, 2023

Score:+4

Masita

A popular small, round Dominican cake or dense cookie, typically sold in colmados. It is also known as an añuga perro (dog-choker) or conconete because its dry texture makes it very easy to get stuck in your throat if you do not have a drink. (A colmado is a traditional Dominican neighborhood grocery store).

A: Dude, there is no money and I am hungry. B: Well man, the only thing left for us is to wolf down a couple of masitas.

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #añuga-perro
• #macita
• #mazita
• #conconete

República Dominicanaby AnónimoMarch 29, 2007

Score:+3

Masita

Weak or soft. Someone who lacks physical toughness or grit. Very common in soccer culture to describe a player who is easily overpowered or knocked off the ball. (The term literally means a small pastry or cookie).

They marked him and he lost the ball right away, he is such a masita...

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #masita
• #debil
• #fragil

Argentinaby lufort87September 18, 2020

Score:+0